Amendment To Lease Agreement And Housing: Fill & Download for Free

Yes, he can sell it - but the terms of your lease will remain in force until the lease has expired. He cannot cancel your tenancy or charge you more. The lease is a legal, binding contract. A contract is a consensual agreement between to or more parties to do or not do something for a specified period, for consideration. It does not matter if he sells the house - you have a contract.Many times the buyers purchase with the stipulation that the apartment is empty. In that case the Landlord is deciding to break the contract and must make amends to you if he wants you to vacate. That means he has to pay you off somehow.You are not under obligation to pay more or leave until the lease has expired and new terms are made.

Nope. For getting eligible for HRA allowance itself the basic conditions are ;The employee should not own a house in the place of employment.He should pay rent for the house , without paying rent he cannot claim hrabut in practice there's a trick like putting a lease agreement with ones parents if they are living in house which is in parent name and claim HRA for the house.. so far there's no amendment or notification to this rule.I hope this helps

I had 2 rental properties. In the lease documents, I had the perspective tenants list the future occupants of the home. No one else could live in the residence without written permission and/or amendment of the property lease. The lease also stated that failure to notify me in writing would result in termination of the lease and other civil action.This was to protect me and the home from people inviting or having 15–20 people living in the residence. It was not designed for that many people.I once lived in a condo complex. In some of the units there were 8–15 people living. They slept everywhere. One unit even rented out the master closet for $300 per month.My lease also contained a clause that did not permit any pets without prior written approval of the owner and a subsequent non-refundable deposit to clean the home and remove dander and other “pet” related evidence. The next tenants may/may not have been allergic to animals.The tenant in my first home experienced widowhood early. He and his wife were in their early 50s when she had a seizure/stroke at work and didn’t make it. He asked me if he could have a lassie-like dog and I said sure. He had been a long-time tenant and overall descent guy. The dog helped to console him.The tenants in my second home told me when they rented that they were thinking about getting a dog. I said ok but you have to keep it off the carpets which they did. They also put up a fence for the dog. I eventually sold my home to this family and am glad everything worked out.But, this is not always the case. Make sure your lease agreements legally spell out if/when tenants can have pets. Just know that the pets will mess in the house and it is unavoidable. If the tenant keeps the house up, there will be minimal problems.If you have any doubts about whether your lease is legal or will protect you later in court, have it reviewed by a competent real estate attorney.And lastly, I’m not an attorney, not even a pretend one - so if you need one, get off of quora and contact a real attorney.Good Luck!UPDATES: typical grammar.